Chap., §

 1  Int,   5|      Church cannot but set great value upon reason's drive to attain
 2  Int,   6|       ephemeral is affirmed as a value and the possibility of discovering
 3    3,  27|     final explanation, a supreme value, which refers to nothing
 4    3,  27|        certitude of its absolute value.~
 5    3,  29|       which we come has the same value. But the sum of the results
 6    4,  38|   Christian truth has a salvific value, any one of these paths
 7    5,  57| insistence upon the incomparable value of the philosophy of Saint
 8    5,  59|      great influence and lasting value. Some devised syntheses
 9    5,  60|       The chapter deals with the value of the human person created
10    5,  61|       question, to reiterate the value of the Angelic Doctor's
11    5,  61|    Council stressed the positive value of scientific research for
12    6,  69|        simply deny the universal value of the Church's philosophical
13    6,  72|       therefore acquire absolute value. The dynamic of this quest
14    6,  74|         of such high speculative value as to warrant comparison
15    6,  77|     historical fact confirms the value of philosophy's autonomy,
16    6,  79|        an absolute and exclusive value, reason on its part must
17    7,  83|       universal and transcendent value of revealed truth.~If I
18    7,  96|        universal epistemological value and thus retain the truth
19    7,  96|          Moreover, the objective value of many concepts does not
20 Conc, 100|       necessary to emphasize the value of philosophy for the understanding